If you’re anything like me and can’t find a legitimate reason to purchase Visio but still want to make professional-looking diagrams, draw.io has you covered. It includes options to save directly to a couple different commonly-used platforms (i.e. Google Drive and OneDrive), and also contains most if not all of the shapes you’ll need to get your point across. The closest I can compare it to a commercial product would be Visio 2010 in terms of graphics and variety, but there are also some pretty cool modern-looking 3D shapes. There are many templates you can use to get you started, you can import existing charts from many other programs, or you can just start plugging away on your own.

WiFi security is finally getting an upgrade after 14 years. The Wi-Fi Alliance has officially launched WPA3, the next-generation standard that promises to tackle many of the vulnerabilities that have persisted in wireless networking. Most notably, it brings individualized data encryption that should protect your data against eavesdropping from within the WiFi network.

Because clueless HR reps and unethical businesses pulling H-1B Visa scams to the tune of “we have to outsource, we can’t find anyone local” are doing shit like this. I’ll do the counting for you – that’s 38 certifications.

If you’re an IT administrator managing Windows Server and Windows, you probably open dozens of consoles for day-to-day activities, such as Event Viewer, Device Manager, Disk Management, Task Manager, Server Manager – the list goes on and on. Windows Admin Center brings many of these consoles together in a modernized, simplified, integrated, and secure remote management experience.

Roughly 87 million people had their Facebook data stolen by the political research firm Cambridge Analytica. Starting today, Facebook will finally notify the people who had their information scooped up. How can you find out if your Facebook information was compromised? A notification will appear at the top of your Facebook newsfeed, along with a new button for changing your privacy settings.

Using new “thermal velocity boost” technology to propel the new Core i9-8950HK from a base clock rate of 2.9GHz to a whopping 4.8GHz, the new unlocked 8th-generation Core i9 sits atop five new Core i5 and Core i7 high-performance mobile H-series chips, plus four more U-series Core chips aimed at lower-power systems.